The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-08
THE CRIMES BILL
Il, Gladstone Moves to TOP? Post
hf' Done Its Third Reading
- THIS DAY THREE MONTHS ="
w,,ptains His Position In q
Ap powsrfuI speeoh-MisCeii"H'0
News Paragraphs
In the Commons

Commons, to-nlgnV' Oii LII
~ o'I -. third reading of the crimes DILL
70, Gladstone, amid prolonged cheers e'
H. 10 oornter motion that the bill be
n'g' . ,bo third time this day three
i''u ., ~, Mr.. Gladstone said the bill
lYD' ,bs conservatives alternative to
20 ~ nile and, tn refore, bore a diff
eoHe i' osngct from any ordinary
islen! nil The old coercion,
'oeiClon had been aimed at
measure onIy but this new one,
crime S Ur crime, aimed at socie-
R T., iTCries Of Hear !" Heard Fnr-
. .;s'. tbe bill had been brought IN Will Will
mel ~ sr' foundation such as undertake
o.! , any coercion bills, based on the
81 .l lSlmS' If exceptional crime. MI.
e S.1sorr had disregarded all precedents
Balg ;-;, Lob hat the introduction of coer-
o y m N assures be prefsced by sIsVe-
U,oT 4 Of exceptional crimes.
NJ Gladstone maintained tn MAJ Ine
M, ~ crime in 1886 over 1850, IN
Lao5eS Of " the agricultural distress IN
y 2sy.n u vas exceedingly small. Com
n.Tinr the officials OF the Tory
gy oyrT in power IN lreIsno IN
5SsS with those in power the hrst nVe
no. in 1887. there was marked de-
n e-oa in the amount Of agrarian crime,
ct vet in 1885 they had refraiDed from IN
i,odpcing coercion measures from
motives Of policy. A comparison OF the
mast and present statistics anordeo no
shadow Of justification for the present
measure. Another contrast was that
the mast Parliament had been nearly
unanimous in asserting to coercion,
while this bill was opposed by large
majority Of the people Of the country
a majority that was not likely
70 diminish. (Cheers,) If Psrlla-
ment retained any regard for
The traditions Of the country, or party
uses, the measure would be abandoned.
What could they urge to warrant such
an invasion of the peoples liberties2
While rsssltiGg the impuJatiOn that
the Liberals had done the same thing,
he would admit that the past measures
had been failures. Among the differ
enCss between the past and present was
the extraordinary proposal making the
YiCeTOy master of the whole law and
right of association. In the pres
ent century such a proposal
was an outrage on every prin
ciple Of public duty. Moreover,
new Ofenses were created under the
measure, The Acknowledgement for
Ireland had admitted, and it was too
late to deny, that the bill aimed at the
suppression OF exclusive dealings that
vas lar more pardonable in the weak
and poor than in the rich and power
iul, but 1t was the exclusive dealings of
Inc poor against the strong at which
The bill simed. If new crime were
created, the measure for its suppress
sion should operate impartially,
Government did not dare lift q finger
IN defense OF the suggestion that it
spply to England a provision such as il
was forcing upon Ireland. He con.
1enue1 mat government was bound 20
extend 70 Occupiers Of land in Ireland
Pe!lec' equality with the English trades
unions as regards rights and practices
enjoyed by the latter. among which
COmohauon and exclusive dealing
; sele 1sallenoned, As the bill stood
"a. = an 81, sls q 3i Joined an association. ii
Sas Ior bsliour to say whether mr. not
Ie oeCane criminal by the act (cheersI
IA CONCLUSION, Gladstone said Ireland
a..er seventy years of opDression and
NIohs, was IN a state Of misery onS
NSeGAedness. Hear, besr1 II 1 tbo
, "Tv'S p mus Empire, there was not q
III 5Igie ssfa Of land which FngisnJ 4
~ leu oy force except in TrSlaau
a oFgte ob ,ooCe was employed. lEntbn u
he challenged government 1sTsSl
Soa any authority who had W men,
and v TitboIs between Ireland and En- En-
rsso J gicnoui arriving at the home L rHio
l ssSs5 ~ l. Cheers The Tories rrle
snSirs " oT sug2lltlns for the union of t iU
'oips5 hght in which the T IIS vi me
s5o.a, Laughter and cbsar r NN'0e1 Il,
t 1;.S showed that the Ihmee ~ The
ihst tbs T oas ridiculous. Itwas eyi 81 "
not Is,i present. state of afftirs w Iogn y
Ge7sj tba a.ls, as Mr.. Gladstonso 0 bo
ihs To ma every day tended to bri Teo
Glsi,,Oo,-'ss s nearer their doom W oT M
n 1 n. 20; then moved for t boon. MI
and Psr n. M, u cheers from the LibegaI
arst rs 4islio9r, replying to Gladstone
sIpa fGI had brought the I hin fost gov
ptopos,1 g 70 Mr.. Gladstone's has as an al
ae E b, Us; !! that was the cs9 none rule
'9Ecisat 10 ,so, IN saying that it wa wa.
he sccent ~ recommend the mess N "S a.
as1t vss , -na; OF the House. Gov &c :,
as il. 1rSa,nly justified in intToSn y
,oel ly, TrUpOsals by the STATE au y
lat st t..l Created in IreIs any mad re
Is 2iao,i,vv 'ae rights and Liberties =
1satsryS ,i.. and most of those s'e so .
g1ai,y s so,1.I,eeIples without which e ne
as e0a;eSSia.Gi never be prosna T VI
S S9s II I,gsSsq9 that crime WAS pv wOtH'
'a's'oss- than in $50 " %bo %0 u.
de- 5.aistorS coercion. H,
1essl Il l. IN with having intro
ssts S,s siiaass 6 az arbitrary correo
5s s Ndic0led iPpflson anybody at vi Vii n
nm m nsds '0e comparison thai az y III IL
vas ias ''q L. societies. w hue trade
io '.pis, sad Tt2sIn erment of OOI tb
s52 s5,,,! 5 siSs G Es5s supported 3 :
aoyeo o,; Peaceful eFF Sos@tparison of the
gsa,oaoss d L. OaticsI" oons f60's
"a ta s5@ ~ IN eis sRf fsEEs .:Sin q
d he last on visible improys,nn1o ~